davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15

f{IOIS POO, WOhIti pUU, IOU YIN oOI i1HI7VII9
IL No. 10, p. Il, lady's solid l4-k gold watch,
stem winder and setter, "a plate Illinois move
ment; richly engraved cases and almost new
Cr10-COST $l25-PLEDGE NO. 4, p. "a,
Up " gents Hunting case AK gold watch,
stem winder and setter full-jeweled nickle
Elgn movement cut expansion balance and pat
ent safety pnion. full engraved shell cases; used
a few months and looks equal to new; can be re-
lied upon for time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
George Pucket.

The trial of this young man was
concluded yesterday and given to the
jury about o'clock. jerome Kearby
and Bob Cowart defended the boy.
Notwithstanding the fact that the boy
confessed in the examining trial be-
fore Commissioner Burford that he
took the money from the registered
letters as charged, the sympathy was
so great and the attorneys used all
their powers of persuasion in their
eloquent appeals to the jury that II
verdict of "not guilty. was the re-
suit.
1t is hoped that the boy will fulfill
the hope, and expectations of attor-
ncys, jurors and those who witnessed
the trial. lie is bright boy, aud
might make a useful man if removed
from temptation and taken in charge
by some good man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
New Railroads.

j. Il. Lard returned last night from
Chicago, where he has been, in COM
pany with Gen. Afford, and Mr.
Langly, of Boston, in the interest of
tVe Dallas ~ Archer Railroad. Mr..
Land informs reporter of the HER
AID that the money necessary to build
the road has been pledged when the
people secure the charter and right-of'
way.
lie also learned that the Omaha
Southern, with capital of $l6,0OoOJ0,
is making preparations TO build II
road from Omaha to the Panhandle
country, TO connect at some point
with the Mexican Central.
The Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
Railway, who have S6,000,000 in cash,
Will start with road from Kansas
City for the Southwest, and of course
it stands to reason that both of these
roads will come to Dallas eventually
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Internal Dlssensions All Pointing to the
Overthrow OF Powderly.

New YORK, May 26. arpet-workers
of this city held a secret meeting to dis
cuss the actions of the General EXecu.
tive Board suspending three local assem-
blies. comprising $500 employees Of Hig-
gins carpet factory. 1t was decided to
stand up to the resolutions previously
adopted to oppose the return to work of
the discharged Home Club employees
and refuse to pay any assessments until
the SUSPENSION is removed. The conduct
of Bailey, Mcclure and Hayes is bitterly
denounced as usurpation, The matter
will also be discussed mt meeting in
Philadelphia, where the members of
about nine local assemblies Of carpet
workers of District Assembly 81, and
Printers District Assembly 15 The car
drivers and several other trade districts
have been threatened with suspension
for upholding District Assembly 1876 and
for supporting the claims of MontauS
district in Brooklyn for charter. 1t Is
asserted the object of these wholesale
suspensions is to secure the incoming
general assembly of the Knights of La
bor which meets in July, and retain tht
Home Club in power, and also to secure
the election of general master work
man who will work in unison with the
plans of the Home Club.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
A SPY ON TRIAL.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The trial of Jacob
Gutenberg Gober, Of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters, who is accused of being an
employe of the Detective Agency, com
menced at meeting of Carpenters I'm
ion No. 24S Tuesday night. A number
of witnesses were lard, whose testi.
mony was directly against the defend
ant. The trial will be continued at fu-
ture meeting of the union.
Louis Ling, the condemned anarchist,
was an organizer in the Carpenters I'm
ion and there was evidence produced
during his trial to show that he had re-
ceived money from the union for the
purpose of experimenting with dyna-
mite Charges have been preferred
against Gutenberg of having tried to in
volve branch No. "a in some similar tran
saction, for the purpose of turning over
the evidence to the police. He was also
charged with having composed and caus-
ing to be published the alleged anarch-
ist manifesto that appeared IA few days
ago. Another accusation against him is
TO the effect that he is the man who in
duced Koedel to attempt the life of En-
peror William in 1913. Sensational
developments re expected during the
trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
Building Permits.

w. b. Murphy, two story frame 26x
"a dwelling, Carter between Caruth
and Cochran streets. $1,000.
Same, two story frame l6X24, Carter
between Caruth and Cochran, $1,000.
Same, one story frame 1884, Alamo.
near Ashland street, S400.
Same, one st ory frame 12x34, Alamo
near Ashland street, Sl00.
Same, one story frame cottage 12x24,
Alamo, near Ashland, $400.
Sane, one story frame 12x24, Alamo,
near Ashland street, 800.
Email Hizer, one story brick addi-
tion 10xlS, S46 Main street, $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
FROM THE CAPITAL.

AUSTIN, Tex, May 26.-The work of
lathing and plastering the granite capi-
tol is progressing rapidly, and the roof
on the west wing is nearly completed.
The railway to the Oatmanville Quarry,
built by the capitol contractor, has been
turned over to the International and
Great Northern, but will not be opera
ted unless extended. The contractors
road to the granite quarry has practi-
cally suspended operation, and his build
ings at the quarries have been pulled
down and sold. Probably the Farmers
Alliance will buy this road when they
begin building manufactures at Marble
Falls.
Col. Anderson, of Waco, has been
here some days conducting the defense
in several suits Of the State against
lessees of school lands.
The four men arrested in Guadalupe
county. charged with train robbery, were
brought here from san Antonio. United
States Commissioner Riggles had them
before his court, but examination was
postponed until witnesses could be Sc
cured.
Prof Humphrey, who was selected
principal of the School of Latin and
Greek at the University Summer School,
declines, as he will be absent from the
State. Prof. Talichet takes the School
OF Modern Languages.
The Greer county courthouse bonds
offered to the comptroller for investment
of permanent school fund were referred
to the attorney general for his advice.
lie referred them back to the comptroller
W thout an opinion, who referred them
to the superintendent of education, who
would not agree to the investment, as
there appeared to be no real property to
be taxed to pay interest and principal.
Greer county appears to be abandoned
by the State government
Hon. r. @. Mills is here, and visited
the anti.prohibition headquarters, where
he met great many leading citizens
Something over twenty foreign born
citizens have taken out naturalization
papers in the last few days. Their first
votes will be cast in the August election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
ALLIANCE MILL.

DALLAS, Texas, May 96-The Farm
ers' Alliance is beginning to show some
activity in the matter of the erection of
the Touring mill in this city they have
determined on. They have not yet
selected site on which to locate the
mill, but will do so very shortly, as they
intended going to work this summer.
They have been offered ten acres as a
donation in East Dallas, the land being
worth at least $4,000, and II is not inn
probable they will accept it. They own
an acre of ground in the northern por-
ton of the city, not far from the river,
purchased for cotton yard, and they
may conclude to locate the mill there, as
II is very convenient to the railroads.
The mill will cost not less than $4,000,
and probably more, and only the latest
and most improved machinery Of the
roller order will be used. All the stock
is taken inside the Alliance, and 1t will
be an exclusively Alliance affair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
Occupation Tax.

The city council will have TO recon-
slider their levy or there will be good
deal of trouble. The action in levying
the occupation tax in nearly forty
cl9uses, exceeding half the State tax,
and doubling said rate in many other
cases, was certainly done not in open
violation of the law, but for want of
proper information upon the subject.
If the position which the HERALD has
taken is found to be correct, the city
council can easily remedy the mistake.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
MORE BORDER TROUBLES.
A Mexican Officer Arrested by Texas
Sheriff

LAREDO, May 9G-An arrest took place
Wednesday evening which may lead to
grave international question between the
two governments. About 3 o'clock
Sheriff Sanches had his attention at
tracted by the report of u pistol on the
Mexican bank of the river Immediately
opposite the ferry landing on this side.
At the same time man was discovered
struggling desperately in the river to
gain this side. Upon arriving at the
boat landing he discovered the man who
fired the shot to be Mexican officer,
whe stood in the skil'boat with Colts
six.shooter in his hand. Sheriff Sanches
arrested him at once, placed him in jail
and Immediately filed complaint, charg-
ing him with unlawfully carrying pis.
tol. At O'Clock he was brought before
Justice Winslow and gave his name as
st. Jose Cortes, of the Mexican army.
Shortly afterward Senor Rafael Narrios.
the Mexican Consul, appeared in court
and suggested to Justice Winslow that
the officer had committed no eiiense.
against the laws of Texas or the
United States and requested that he be.
released. Judge Winslow took the posi-
tion that he had no authority to do so,
and the case must come to trial on its
merits. Senior Varrios then intimated
that he would have to lay the matter
officially before his government.
Justice Winslow replied that in that
event he would postpone further pro-
ceedings until the question had been sub
mitted to the department of State at
Washington, and would release defend
ant on bond of 800 pending diplomatic
correspondence. The Mexican officer
was remanded to Jail and two hours af-
terward gave bond, Mr.. Max Deutz and
A. |. Thaison, of this city going on the
bond. The position taken by Consul
Varrios is that the boat from which the
officer was taken belonged to Mexico,
and had cleared from the Mexican side
of the river, and her passengers were
under the protection of the Mexican
government until they bad set foot on
this side. 1t is not denied that the pur-
pose of the Mexican officer in crossing
the river was to secure the arrest and re-
turn of the deserter he was pursuing.
The deserter is said to owe his escape to
the tactics of the boatman who roTed
over the officer, as he three times let tie
pole he was pushing the boat with fall IN
the river, and the time lost in securing it
again enabled the deserter to reach this
side
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
District Court.

The district court is engaged upon di-
vorce suit this afternoon Mrs. c. b. Petty
against w. o. Petty. j. ID. Crutcher was
appointed by the court to represent the de-
fendant. The jury this morning returned a
verdict in the case Of Richard Morgan VS..
George Doyl in favor of the defendant. 1t
is case which has been on the docket Il
long time. The plaintiff sued ON an account,
claiming Sol0 for castings, etc., which were
for his residence.
The bar committee set for trial this fire.
noon GO cases on the non jury docket, which
will be taken up next Monday. The conclu-
sion of these will wind up the civil business
Of this term OF court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
RUPTUREll
RUPTUREll
DIR. D. L. Snediker's Method.


Surgical Science the World has Witnessed
srota ths
OR SYRINGE
long standing The simple but nu And bun
lives one phihrops hesitate gther
snef tteco all afflicted
DRS. Pc +. s. of Dallas,
this this territory You win find
nsdi1c of II most dangerous disease
"'A' ' A. p. 81 T. s. Davis Dallas. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
ATTEMPT ON THE CARS LIFE.

LONDON, May 26.-A dispatch from
Odessa says that on Wednesday night
while the czar and czarina were driving
in an open carriage from ball given by
members Of the nobility at Novo fischer
kask shot was fired at them from
crowd on the street and great uproar
followed. The man who fired the shot
was so maltreated by the people that he
was insensible when the police secured
him. The culprit had in his possession a
bottle of poison, six cartridges. revol-
yer and dagger. He refused to answer
questions
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26

| sell bicycles on easy payments,
VIM. A. J.. KNOX,
9O2 Main St., Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
SPECIAL REQUEST

At tho request of the members of
the Maifest committee most respect
fully ask the citizens of Dallas to close
their respective places of business in
the afternoon on Monday, the S0th. for
the purpose of giving all employees an
opportunity of enjoying the festivities
OF the day. Very respectfully your
fellow-citizen,
w. G. CoNSoR, Mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
A Request TO Close the Store.

A committee of the Maifest has
waited upon Mayor Connor with a
request. The mayors answer is as
follows:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-14
q. @la.shlg g 4I,rieian

sTaI IsHED EVERY THURSDAY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-14

= printed lbr the - oi the members OF the
House; agreed to.
On motion of Nr. rppia. Messss. Brent and
Knowles, Of E.camhia. were invited 10 eats
within the har Of the Huuse.
Do moti0n at M. Hicks Mr.. J. Wood David
e0u was invited to seat within the bar Of the
HOnse
Mr. Daniel moved that the Governors mes
sage Dc taken up read anl Considered BY de-
parimenis g, agreed to-
Adjourned.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-14


railway passenger fares. Also H'use bill M.
II: To be entitled 40 sct TO require railway
companies to fence their roads. and 10 provide tor
the payment Of stick killed upon the same
By Mr.. Willie, OF Jederson-Hoase bill No.
10: To be entitled an aci 6xing the representa-
ton in tho Senate and House Of Representatives.
BY Mr. Bitch, of Levy: House bill No IS: To
be entitled an act to provide for the laying Of
into assessors districts the several counties 10
the 6a,e.
By Mr.. Baskin, of Marion: House bill No. IL:
To be entitled an act to require railroad corpMa-
tions 10 fence their lines, aud provide payment
for stock killed, manned, or otherwise injured by
said roads.
By Mr. Robinson, of Orange: House bill No.
is: To be entitled an act 10 establish Board OF
Health.
Bv Mr.. Hind, Of Putnam House bill No IS:
To be entitled an oct To regulate the manufact-
urc and sale of commercial ieftillzers
By Mr.. Chapman. Of Sumter: House bill No.
II: To Do entitled N net 10 carry ont and en-.
fnrce the provisions Of Article XIX, Of the Con-
sliiuiiOn.
By Mr. Campbell, Of Walton: House bill No.
l0: To be euiitled xn acs 10 regulate the charges
Of railruad c0mpanles iraneps,rting passenger 10
this State. Also House bill No 10 To be enlt-
tied xn oct 70 require railrosds 70 fence their
roads.
Rspolned. That the coucarrsnt aciina Of the Sen-
ate On the Feselusioa 70 investigate and report
the condition 0f The bnOka, records and accounts
Of the CompssOllsr and Treasurer b accepted; |;
~. Psios q moved dat - sesss ef shs RAILS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-14
July %, 1886

For WORKOUT rundown" debilitated
school teachers, millners, seamstresses, house
keepers. and over-worked women generally,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best
OF all restorative tonics. 1t is not " Cure-al,'
but admirably fulflls singleness of purpose,
being most potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
women. It is powerful, general as well az
uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor
and strength to the whole system. It promptly
cures weakness of stomach, indigestion bloat-
ing. weak back. nervous prostration. debility
and aleeplessness in either sex. FavOrite Pre-
scrtption is sold by druggists under our pOsi-
tire guarantee. See wrapper around hottie
Price 90, or six bottles for $500.
A large treatise on Diseases Of Women pro-
fusely illustrated with colored plates and nu-
merous wood-cuts sent for 10 cents In stamps
Address. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, w
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache.
and Constipation. promptly cured by
DR.. Pierce's Pellets. &c. vial,
BIZ druG0ists-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

-..,, 1. one inch in space - squares make . cea-
-etnen's inserted le-s than one month q
= usrr for hr and 50 cents for each subsequent In
sos.- so,,senent- unaccompanied by the CASE, except
1s--~ rrrzcf will not receive attention.
- - raauey enclosed does the number Of
n-,n- ocaered IL will be inserted q less number Of
uDe4 ~, .r-a5 vvith tho n,rnba- ~ t,xc..
81 ,,..erfrd until forbid and charged accordingly.
N eoutracf eds.rtisers whose amount Of space and
"a "a fisne are fKeI ny above rates will be required
aye their advertising strictly to their own business
- ,,tIerxi-e stipulated.
11I.--.I ,d, erti seneuts al lawful rates.
I al ~ advertising ars due .fssr aFsf publication
- = rerssrs .nsEt
90 notices Is cents line for fret insertion and
=. . lin, for subsequent insertion.
a,;flsr-- exceed ng four lines will be charged same
"A .rlleclDrAt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-07-07
The Royce-Maloney Case.

The following result in the Royce
MalOney libel case, reported in full in
these columns some months ago, was
telegraphed from Newport early this
week.
Judge Ross has directed the clerk OF
Orleans county court to make the fol-
lowing entries in the case of State NJ
J. Maloney, who was indicted for libel
in September, 1884, and tried and con-
victed at the same term: Exceptions
sustained, judgment arrested on first
and third counts and judgment revers-
ed. A new trial granted on the second
count and cause remanded. The Pc
tition for new trial is dismissed with
out COSTS"
The effect of this decision is that the
first and third counts of the Indictment,
which attempted to- charge that Malo-
ney had published that Judge Royce
was guilty of bribery (that is, accept
ing bribes) is insufficient, in not charg-
ing any offence; that the court below
committed some error in the trial upon
the second count, which is reversed and
a new trial granted. The second count
charged that Judge Royce was accused
of visiting houses of i'll fame and of
committing adultery. This is the
count on which new trial is granted.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-07-07
Judge Poland.

In the death of Judge Poland Yer
mont loses distinguished son, con-
spicuOus for his ability as statesman
and a jurist and eminent as a worthy
citizen of a state that has produced
many worthy men. To st. Johnsbury
the loss comes home with special force
as the Judge with his dignified bearing
and courtly manners was a familiar
figure on our village streets. His life
was a busy one. Though he had
reached an age when many lay aside
active duties the habit of work was
still upon him. He kept abreast of the
times. He had no thought of retiring
to an idle old age, and his mental Wig
or and keen insight into the problems
of the day gave promise of years of
usefulness yet to come. He had fought
many political battles but advancing
years seemed to smooth over old diff
ferences, and he WAS rarely heard to
refer to old political antagonists unless
in some humorous way with a twinkle
in his eye that generally foretOld a
story from an apparently inexhaustible
fund of anecdOte and experience. Per-
haps no better evidence of the esteem
in which he was held by the men of
all parties can be offered than the
press comments published in another
column. Judge Poland will be missed
in the state he will be specially miss
ed in st. JOhnsbury, his old home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-07-07
EAST BURKE.

The village school closes this week
Friday.
Mr.. Lord has gone to Willoughby for
a week.
Miss Carrie Gage is at home for a
short visit.
One of Henry Hunts little boys had
a leg broken last Sunday.
Next Sunday Rev. c. w. Morse will
preach especially to the children.
Rev. G. w. Morse and family spent
nearly all of last week at Greensboro.
A. L. Finney has sold his farm to
Frank Harvey writings were made
Saturday.
About a dozen from Burke Mt. lodge
visited Riverside lodge last Tuesday
night and had royal time.
LOttie Brock way is home again from
the Institute for mutes at Hartford, CT.
Edwin S. Kimball, also a mute from
the Hartford school, is spending his
vacation at MyrOn Gilson's.
Fred Bemis was taken violently sick
with malignant diphtheria Saturday
noon and died Tuesday. His father,
Isaac Bemis, was absent in Maine and
no word could be got to him until too
late. Fred was worthy young man
IL years of age and an only son.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-07-07
LYNDONVILIE,

There were 80 names on the pay roll
at the R. r. shops for the month OF
June.
w. HI. Wilson, general accountant,
takes similar position with the Conn.
River r. r.
Will Howe has left the R. r. shops
and has gone to Manchester, N. H.,
where he is employed in a machine
shop.
Miss Eva Gilman, milliner, has clos
ed her shop here, and, with her moth
er has moved to No. IL Pearl St., st.
Johnsbury.
E. G.. Spaulding, who comes from the
Northern r. R., displaces j. c. Jones
as Master brid ge builder of the Pas
sumpsic division.
1t is expected that all the clerks in
the general accountants Office here
will finish their work this month. 1t
is probable that w. III. Ford will re-
main here in some capacity.
The Fourth was observed here in
about the usual manner. The atten-
dance at the park was about one half
that of last year, while about the usual
number attended the temperance meet
ing at the camp meeting grounds. At
the Park the principal attraction was
the balloon ascension. This took
place at four o'clock p. m, and the
lady aerOnaut had returned to the
Park before 6 p. M, having reached
terra firma safely near East Burke,
about five miles distant. About $50
persons saw the sparring match at the
hall in the evening and less number
remained to attend the ball which fol-
lowed. There was considerable evil
dence that the prohibitory liquor law
was not strictly enforced. All in all
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-07-07
More Backbone Needed.
Springfield Republican.

If we cannot get mayor and city
marshal with backbOn enough to take
care of the Fourth of July hOodlum,
there will be law and order league,
by and by, which will bring the offend
ers before courts. There is no reason
why every mans premises should be
invaded in the dead of night with can
non crackers and horn blowing rabble.
Neither has this gang any right upon
the streets, which are designed for
orderly public passage, and not to
furnish avenues for surrounding a
mans house with bedlam and peril.
The whole thing, so far from being a
celebration of patriotism, is an object
lesson in mob law, defiance of private
rights, and outrage upon public order.
1t is the kind of education which flow
ers out in violent attacks on men seek
ing a chance to labor and in street bar
ricades by striking employees.